davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
yyUJUJIJ0vS OrRlRC NrRrE.

fNfcdgO JOuIHih
A genial yohug man talNus at the University
Club wtn circle II friends aboIt men who po-,rr-rd
thai RAE d"siirr"t"n '"Ieu n"rF". ." ~. -" you
kuow" he went on 10 say Last spring was %
Baltimore ami ONO Train gong % Warrington me
ulu spinning 'lpnS at me hNcH'7 IA'r' moving
tuc ear wnch Ne wee SiiinG I'l on one 'lle
aud then auo,h~r era KING me "hP sor 81 way,
lag II almost lnI o,-i"e io Walk IN the az" il"ul
being preCiptatcd Noi"riE INTO Il seat lHeh' III nc
rear nj Of the The prntlenrns dressing room
a., = uuu Wlth nerve. lie WAS quietly 7i"Iplng MS
razor and prspaing athrT Tor sbayns IL VAS no ~Iar
r,l, warranted no, to cut The skin, bat broad, old
fashioned blade. bright Hs n SILVER p". piece.
Aren't You AFRAID OF cutting y"n th"Nt , u,'.
stuhble; II Dra tai Ing hdrn"r L" lH,rc,' Iln
IL he Iancrcd his fac ani straIyih In'r WIN nlsr.t
hand br inpn the IaLpr ant commenced the """h"Hh
rut WIN the night ne jumping ahd ,eruel "a
4 n would leave tive rails d any moment VIM hln
and steady hand the young man bent !" h' ""fN WIN
on fear or tcn 'lihz. AM shrc'e ' III ~ 'u
shave without single cut or nl"h'' 81 7tIi''H
place aud. WI h an astouished face. eNcaineI P"lN
mister yous got heap oi nrrHe-de must FEVER I'll"
"Spcaking of norvc." cnimrd In another club man.
81 will tell you sOv Of yOni man tie ,oh o one
of largest manufactures, VINO ds"yeu .n' gtrat's'
nerve OF any man ever heard 81. io W. 'i ''io ~
The navy. one OF Tie oil hulk' "i our uo"steu
,nuadror had the honor ~ c-crt rnrrAl "inht
on some 81 excursions along the coast ol NINA INC
sid hulk or vessel Oh the COAST oi Japan 10
Thai fro.t teatherOus Of all eas. caught ID Ioillh'
y,,e Ivcr,tluug WAS dove 10 maK" nor weather INC
go h,,, ,i,s ,i nee OF tbr Storm coutnued untbaung
and It found that The boat would ~" !" pieces no
aud ,.amen were ca!led on deck. AMI IL was the
unanimous opinion tlst a. only phrHl"h Oh umc'
and "A mighty snort one when she woull 'i'c IA" 10 he
elements The small boats were all plt ~ "t,,Wr N''od
of urovt. 5 placed ~ each. hhd tue "Hcrit su
crew were parcelei of FOR t' dlneteh' no',s r''i'
thing was ready 10 put Oh II mOh'hl n".'u, an.
every ono expecting terrible -truEgo Iol IL, ~
not death by drowning The 5H' en'o ia sItniIr
imposshle to conceive unless one mas hau s,h.'aI
nxperiDce man look forward 10 hrlhk huhg OF
moi with comparative intrcpity. hut 10 race uo"ng
IL n torture OF the soul most harro"ihR. inn y""us
Will He was born fearless aud he cannon p " an
all the other officers and men "efe vi "''- ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
LIQUOR - PORTLAND.

Ia the Fdttor Of me Irib tH'
SIR: In your issue OF this MGR INK " We" Yorker
write. mat he .Aw no druuAo, person evidence Of
a or b~iu; ,0d IN Ppr Land, No ami Therefore argues
mai law ava, VIII tho ,l1 Of .l or. also had
the pleasure recon ~ " waiting Portland AMI while
could get no liquor beer a. the hotels ia order 10
,s.eftiu II the lN rADrccl. after very ht lc effort
pnt bottle oil beer aIrant ,rr'ri in tho back
r,a ard have dplbt hat could hiNc s'' A. mu'A
. ,yan;eI AZ the place. TIE ftrt' fh1t nuuhrr'
az rer.ou. are ares rd day 900 fTtlAn Il" 90 unk
.1..- and That Itsr -rIkurrs oi BEG and HII'I 40
81. ale fr ~ d lie 20 iWc. puyr that Ne" oiAri i
i,i-iasru 10 u- i,iou-. HIS 'ouptH@'l7 %. N"W-
Ynk and pnrtI4ni are not ftr FOR he PA''"d ihr'n
one f me v.r.f eurmeuthuu-r districts Ia this city
AMI throIg - -iur;ly mana. assuming SEQ l"h IL I"t
and mere one CoIH hardly expect lo Hnd dI lnkch
persons hN"l""" ~" '''N"'''
Ntir. Iork Aug. -. IS-7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
THE THAKoRE SAHIB OF LIMBDIIS HERE

He Is A NATIVE INDIAN PRINCE AND Is TRAVELLING
ISCOGNITO
His Highness the Thakore Sehib OF Limbdi Independ
ent Prince and Knight Commander OF the Indian En-
pire, arrived from Liverpool yesterday and is now
auartered with his suite at the BrevOort House His
Hghness young OF twenty eight years OF aver
age height with dark hair. short. and light oy e
complexion. In manner he is frank and easy OF APP
proach and he his rather forW blc array OF titles
modesjly While in this country, in fact the Prince will
dispense with the bulk Of these appendices and
travel simply Sir Jasvatsnglee, X c. J.. He il the
first native Indian sahib the Atlantic and visit
America.
The Prince will be in this country for about three or
four months on Monday he will go to Washington 10
nav his respects 10 the President and lie VIII then Visit
In chief cities the Atanc seIbodrd AM take
a run Canada. AtterWa-d lie vii 20 through tue
Northwest and the Far West, returning To lnia, VIPER
hans across the Pacific frOru Francisco. His High
tOrias Jubilee representing more especially the Frncrs
OF KATY the Presidency or BO upAy. me Queen
decorated him June with the order OF the knlgt- ~
the Indian Empire He also wears a jubilee medal and
d small miniature Of Her Majesty.
When hoy the Prince had lis schooling In England
and speaks English u.ny Ills state in the care
of the Indian Government during his minority but Ire Is
now an actual ruler. LuJd. ME province, Il IN tue
north OF the Empire, in the Presidency OF BOMBAY
His secretary, Mr. Brldgwder said last night htt INC
Prince was travelling ncOgntO officially To 40 away
with the necessity OF being received with special honor
use his fun title in hotel directories however Inc
Prince will try a tlr Of Newl ORE toda! ana To"
ne rrow. and may come back again after his projected
trip TO Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
TWO SPEECHES BY DR. WGLYNN.
DENOUNCING THE ROMAN MACHINE-ADvIsING HIS
10 IN.

DENOUNCING THE ROMAN MACHINE-ADVIsING HIS
FRIENDS TO STAY IN THE CHURCH.
Dr. McGynn's lecture under the auspices OF Division
No. OF the Ancient order OF Hbernans In Brooklyn
last evening proved great success. The Grand Army
the Republic Hall, at North secondst. and Bedford
ave. large airy capable Of seating about 1000
people, was filled over $500 tickets sold. thus
realizing over 500 for the benefit of the widows and
orphans for whose benefit the lecture given. DIR.
Edward Malone brother of the Rev. sylvester Malone.
presided His opening He on seemed to please the audi
ence greatly.
esteem it high onor he began, to stand upon
the platform with Catholic priest 40 renowned
for piety scholarship and respect for All lawful authority
rghtfully Administered as DR. Mc'ynn great chcerngI
one of tn" most ilustrous citizens of tins republic
who has had the moral COURAGE To assert ma citizenship
against powerful but corrupt ecclesiastical conOna-
ton in NewYOrk." lApplsuse.l
Dr. Nc lynn spoke III his happicst vein. CARRYING the
audience with him completely. Before speaSinSon the
land ana labor question, which was the subject Oi MS
address, he made some telling points IN the opinion OF
the audience by referring TO the III when Inc An
Gent Order of HiLerniaus had been treated by 'he
Church.
noon an evening festival yesterday az JOnrss Wood az
sixty nnthst and East River Ii was given III honor OF
he can ne prevailed upon to accept them upWhri oi
1000 people pTesrnt when at half past 1, Dr NO
gathered about him. each one striving to shake his hand
while and shouts OF God bless you rather Nc
flynn resonnied. As rapidly as the crowd "UUiIu
permit he male his way across the park 70 the laOh
ON the river front As he stepped into the pavilion Be
orchestra struck MP" Han to the Chief and the crowd
ah0ut him grew thicker WIN much dlinculty ne Iualc
his TO the platform choir under the leadership
Of Miss Munier then sang The Cross OF the New
Crusade" \ large floral harp inscribed our Beloved
Pastor was brought in and placed upon the stage be
fore Dr. McGlynn Miss Mnnier than sang kiila ney,'
toner's Association, presented Dr. McGIynn who spoke
Tor hour. lie expressed MS gratitude Tor inc
sympathy and support shown to him. criticised the
Church d" machine and advised his hearers to cling TO
not 10 yield up their individual freedom in other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
4 GEORGIA FINH STORY.


Now and then an incident of the recent r'Nhet
come, 10 light few days before tho great i'' ono
uf the MANY fishermen who hNrl IA the IlIlo hoS',
I'm the bottom on the eat side OF the RIVER chioaNot
tn ind some od cheese with which to bait MS I'n
la k,t, Iailing find tho cheese, ho "a' t"u tna
oII ma kerrI was equally good. Artihg upon us
Information he bought about hlty pounds of ui ia ~
mackrrri and carried It home TINS "a' DolIcu III
abuut a bus lei OF meal and mixed win onions
4. the river had begun to Ii>o ho uho" inc mass
into one of the of the house ana tul''u ~,
attention To getting ont h, hohorhold oh'c7 NJ
Ia, WntIly possessions were hnally suttrh out anu
tLrn A, everybody knows. the water Iu'o lar dJONo
Tic window, of the houses. ,.,,, r
Amer many day-, when the Hood suhSluNl' mo
fisherman began the work of moving BACK mo ms
hnn.r When he had opened the door OF the room
INTO which h, had thrown tho bait judge OF his sur
Prise when ho net al tho dOOr by thousands Oh
t.l the great majority Of them being tho culinary
catfish for which the river + nole Troy had ho'h
drawn In tbr room by tho bait and with tho rising
wafer had poured In through She window IN enormous
numbers. They weru Of all sizes, from tho SMALLEST
~ he LARGEST and wero nearly famlshed, having eaten
all the bait. - - 81, 90. ,.u,, o,t ~
the room with force To badly fHghlen num- Dnl
Lr soon recovered himself and qul ky closed th" door
ina mariner was called. and the two happy men 10
mo- time I'm getting to work and saving inc hsh anu anu
uuttiug them string. Ihhy counter oNoI ~
and then gave up the job. They sold over %io worth
and had iundr,d4 to give away. - many hsh hal
rnt hcen seen at time In all their fishing DAYS
sbnuld the river give signs Of another II they VIII
no f,lly prcparcd and viii have every room IN their
bouse fully supplied with old mackefoi IL was tho
only real bonanza they ever knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

W. II Gillette returned Yesterday from hs long my
10 the West have enjoyed myself iun'n-e.y,' s1l'
ne fof had long wi he'd oIIoiun.tF o. seeing
The IA gn Gc at scenery " me Yosemite and other pic
pn the way 10 California NV gay in san Fr'nc'c"
tOl was rAc cdingy pleasant and am sure should no"
enjoy tip LurOps nearly 40 W'I ~ d'd Tie run
aciO.s our own continent. glad % say that l'IH
t,y the in.n va, d. kindly received the Iach.
60 - a.; Lcrc. Thr cha - hNr made In IL n'iI
r.ly think have imp1O D., % would not have been
~ reduced. On MOnoay night "e oh"r a. As'ih " VA
w.lOlK public at the STAR ana 1 ruot thr urnil,
IA ecst shown 200 yea. ago Val rtlN b" manifest u
Ai, Company tcr: 10 moro" Hl2hi a"d W ai"'
fci, ar-r ana ~ Ld.
,c, as a eruo0n Mr. pillct" released thc III .c'
with Mis-, Carl Turner, WhO $50. Ga" or Bh1i hdehtI
ana VINO - gong " resume her Cd part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


sr. LoUIs. Aug. 26 tSpcciai.-A Rroubiicm dispatch
from IT Scott KAN. says: "Tho directors OF the ST.
Ioui. Kansa, CITY and Colorado Railroad to-day
formally Transferred the line TO TIA representatives OF
the Achison. Topeka and santa 70 Tho following d-
rector, for the new roai were elected: George o. Man
chester Arthur l. D.yln. Charles II. Draper an o. H.
Lowry. OF Boston John q. Carpenter AMI G. Johes OF
CLaI1tc; o. ~ kun.au and j. II. sturgeon, OF ST.
Louis George o. Maurne-t"r Is president anu ~ l.
Gallup secretary AMI auditor.
FnrADELrni,. Au.. 20 tSpesiIb. The Baltimore AMI
Ohio Railroad wharf at tho foot OF sans,m-st schuy
XII River collapsed ti' m'runs. carrying away over
100 fee IF the pier ami doing damage 10 the eIcnt OF
Slh.Olp.
I'M. receivers OF Ia Ecallng will soon make report
to iutg- Butler tlt u That thrr services are super
huou, auI il sad that th~ company Will soon DO Ie
lra,rl from TIE htnis 81 thc r0urt~
The Northern Con RI IA lr,ll company reports its
net rnug. during July AZ 1881 b. which - an in
crease Of >5p.79I -. me gain o. the company IN Het
ruu., 90, tr Is = - 80 -. and o. D., state IN IL
ui, of increase Is kept up Tor iho year the eeil
I.rceu diVt icnl GA tar Ok can - mot lue conn
rtuv De- rapidly 10 lblc-rarkug IL r'tL
The Reading EcortauH,uon Trustees report today
that there are only $500 % Srhuylk Navigation
COMPANY ,r..rl. >, winch have NOT bren deposeI mn
de uc p,n "f O." amin At p,"rfll anu tn'' wa
Ne reduced 10 - "Jo' ~ tue lu'thcI u'p"''-S ''''
have been promised.
There H. 40 prospe ~ strike among the employees OF
tie EeAliu oyer the color tests.
w,,mvGrov. Aus 20 Tho P't,bnr. whole'ale Gro
Gers, A,.o.At,n h,, protested to tie Inter, ate Com
r,rce Commission AGAINST the making of change As
proposed by the YORK Board Of lrIle AMI Trans
marital on m the present clas,nca ion of freight either
l,.f or Yves, n'uui - ari- cafp1ds and less han
ctri.aI lots. TIC samuel couples WOMEN Ware COM
IIn, OF T. IoIi,. dud ID Iau Morse, ~ me l-Ihg 9h
-toyc 70 ish company, OF Canton. mss nave maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH II. MARVIN.

Joseph II. Marvin, the LAWYER of No. 100 Broad
wav, who fell from Manhattan Beach train near
Ea-t New-York on SUNDAY evening died last night
at No Il Rcmsen-st.. Book yn He had been IN ST.
Mary's Ilospit until Yesterday unconscious since the
accident occurred. havnI sustained severe fracture
OF tre skull. HA was -on OF Charles X Marvin,
the 81 femaker. and lived tn his mother IN kemspp-
at. where the funeral will BE- held tomorrow ~
D. IN. Mr.. Marvin was "a bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
R1LLWIT INTEHLNIS.
errFD nv SMALL sTOCKUOLDER.

SUED By A sMALL STOCKUOLDLK
LOUISVILLE Aug 90 (Sp'cGD.-C d. lilll, now OF
Wellington. KAN but long resident OF Glasgow. KY"
has sued in the Federal Court here for the division OF
$4,000 net earnings heretofore applied 10 the payment
OF the bonds Of the Glasgow Railroad. When the road
was built in 1869 Glasgow subscribed $4,000 in bonds
TO s capital stock. The to the extent OF Its sub
scripiion under the charter ma lie sockhoder and
every taxpayer made stockholer to the extent OF
the TAX he paid when road leased TO the Louis
vile and Nashville In 1850 the charter was amended
empowering the directors to apply the income OF the
road to the payeut tho interest and principal OF the
Glasgow bonds and this has been done Hl bought up
tar rercps al We cents each till he mad S9l7J worth
lie then moved to Kansas and after formal application
for the share OF the innings due MIN % stocknohe
brought anti To compel directors tO return To the
copanv treasury $4,000 already paid for bonds, and
10 distribute this aud the mOney then on hand 10 me
socku0der. He also asks for injunction .nst tho
directors using the income TO pay OF bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
pvpoprs or SWEDISH IRON 10 AMERICA.

PITT,BuRG Aug 2G tSpec,ab.-A cable dispatch from
Rerlin on the authority OF the COIoge queue states
that large quantities OF Swedish pig iron are beHe 81
ported to Pennsylvania for use In DTdge-Du"'"s'
di.natcn was shown 10 attache OF the swedish ION
., IN ,bi. city who said 1t is bar iron. not pix that
4. being ported and. course. 1t comes to fohh'l
xaps as this state the heaviest consumer OF non
Rnt the use of Swedish iron by means c"nhn'h 10
bridge.buiding. In fact. Few OF the brldseD'I"i"s
Arm. Of PENNSYLVANIA use the swedish
iron Tho lower GRADES OF swedish pig iron are moi ohy
loo high IN price 70 compete with nocsn non Dt are
moi as good in quality. II Is fact mat inc eHPp"up
-, with iron 10 America IS steadily deere tslhg anu
will in A few years be hing OF the ps Ihl- hI, 1een
caused by the Increasing excellence OF American iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
MATTHEW COOK.

SAN FRASCIsCO Aug. % tSDeciah. The death OF Matt
how Cook. ut sacramento Yesterday. removes the best
authority fruit posts in the state For years Mr.
Cook devoted his time TO guarding the horticultural IN
terests Of CaifOrna. He made chief executive OF
the Horticultural Oce OF the state. lie wroe book on
the subject insect pests that has become standard an
thori'y In his devotion to public duties he neglected
private business AMI he died lie mad suffered for
months from acute rheumatism and finally succumbed
10 ihisfcarfn ma1dy when seized on vi al organs lie
was q natiye VI ireland and hfty.nne years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
uR. DoIyr. THE MISSIONARY RELEASED.

HR DOANE. THE MISNfONtRr. RELEASED
Eo-ro> Aug. 2G.-ruc Rev Edward +. poane' the
Missionary 81 the American BoArl at iouapc In the
.lo,uc Islands. arrested thfec or four weeks
20 aud 10y the spanish atth"r1!es GA Tie
pre- At ta he nal melted the natives 10 dsoyNy. ha@
been released Tni- Intelligence has just been received
y the Rev DR. Jul,on II. the Foreign secretary OF
ne Foreign olr II 4, fearol tlat there Is gloomy
pio.pr-t for tine mission the Governor examiner inc
deed of lAuI conveyed 10 Nr D"he ny the c"'I' anu
prod .crd turrr Ol iodr OF the el-nrIH OF
ys.fues.r. io me lret vino twors that they had not
,l,u,d H. or that the land had not been gwen TO Mr.
lame br -niitn thouent tai tie American Govern
rrut mi INT mud 70 necessary send Nar-hp 10 tue
iuiur Islands protect the Interests OI American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
sAILsRS Rl<crrD BY wHtLIy0 SHIr


LIVE. Del, Aug. 20 The schooner Herman T. ogden
from Dafcn Portland. which arrived today reports
August 20, latitude - longitude - she curou irToI
hurricane from southeast Noerng 10 no'th"'-t "'nS
twelve LOu4. she lost boat. u/lcnhoon, wheel Stove
cabin door. and sk,Ighi Hooded The forward h"usr and
wa- compelled away tie deck load The crew were
dashed n rigging four hours The vc@se MAJ thirteen
feet oi water when her signals ar distress we're
answered by the whaling -choOurr hly'hN "hlrh Lana
ly uu;il August - whrn picked upd boat and ere"
of four from the schooner Ellen HIpih, ii0'lucr
toxn. which had foundrGrd on August - ON Au9ul
- they ~, Ell their Vc-,rl from wairr ana proceeded
The cyOne Fix months Out aud nal $50 barrels oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Posi- Office Notice.

SHOULD DO daily BY all interested, as changes m0
time.)
rt o. : Tor foreign countries need be specially adj
dressed for dispatch by pdrticul steamer except wh
IL h, desired 10 send duptcat OF banking ana cOumetcs
doe ments letters spec ally addressed being sent BY int
fa~test vessels aNalaOle. - - -,
Foreign mails for he week ending August - VIII c!oss
(promptly In all casesl at this Office as follows
pATURDAY-At ga m. for Ireland steamship AuranlA
VIA Queenstown Qetters for Great britain aai otier
European cOuntre, must Do directed per Aulsnls y
. Tor France. BELGIUM. NetheIltn :; 7"!s
Champagne via n.vre 81 ~ for Scotland direct
Der aship AnchoriA via hhsssy Qettsrs must 70
directel "psr AnchOrsD AZ . M t,- tie Nethor-
lands direct steamship Rotteria a. wa hottsra.@
a M for Norway direct per steamship Geiser lettsrs
must edlrs6t-l per 6eisor atoJo a. IN LOT oroAs
Drltain Germany. AUSTRIA Denmark. sweden. Norway.
Knssa and Turkey per steamship FnlhA Via southamn
must be iiroctsi per Fulda') II IL a. m for
Porto Rito direct per steamship River Avon &c p m.
for II Domingo Cape Hsyu and Turks Island Per
steamship SamanA
Malls for tho society Islands per ship Tahiti (trom San
Fraa SCI close hero August - &c o. Mails Ter
ami Japan pcr steamship CITY o. New.f0rx Vrom
san Francisco close hete August '2S sy m. Mails
for Australia. New-Z-sland sandwich FIJI and sa-
moan Islands stea aship Alameda from San iran.
here sept mber 'l6 at m Tor on arrival ~
New OF steamship Germanic with British MALE FOR
Anstra Mails for cp6a b. rail- g Tampa Fla t sas
office daily AZ 2:30 u.
'The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails u ars
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overlAn9
transit 10 San Francisco Mails IRON The East arriving ~
time at San Francisco the OF sailing OF steamers are
HENRY G. PEARSON Postmastsay 4
Post Oace. NewYork, n. y. Aug. 10. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Mr. BAIRD CRITICISEs SENATOR SHERMAN,

TO the EditOr Of The TribUnf.
SIR: In recent issue you say that VERY few
men have had 1t In their power to Do A. much for
great party or for his country as Senator sherman has
done in tho field I'm The Senate in charge OF the
Treasury, and especially in guiding tho country 10
specie resumption. and no possesses the qualities
which 1T him for exalted trust. Tho customary IN
dOrscment Of favore Is I'm this case therefore,
q much less empty conn limcnt than usual
Now for the present Ignoring what to my MIND
was the sum OF all wiCkedncss, sO-callcd RESUMPTION
Of specie payments by contraction. with Hs wide
spread bankruptcy, misery Generalization and
crimc, I would ask How "much for a great party
or for his country has Mr. Sherman done BY in the
Senate and in the Try asury, reiundine the debt OF
the United sta e. I'm long bonds that while the rove
MUGS are ample, this debt cannot be reached except
10y purchase at any premium which tie holders Of
the bonds may dcmandl
How much for his country dd he Do when In
February or March, 1876, he put hili through tho
Senate prov ding for the issue OF S5OOOoOO0O OF
thirty year four and haf Per cent bonds
making this amount Of four per cent bonus four aud
half PER cents-for rounding SIX per cent bonds
which were entirely under control Of the Government
until 1S55-7l This iii dcieated by Outsoo
opposition, In which ! myself took pretty active
part when 1t came before tho Commit eo on Ways
and Means after which II pOchctrd by MIR.
Morrison. tho Chairman, ono Of tho few GOD things
which that gentleman has done since he entered
Congress.
How much for his country nd he do by bringing
about that condition OF the pubic debt which gives
sur lu' in tho Treasury with ia alternative a
cOntTac ION Of the CuTr ncy "a sacrifice OF our d.
versncd Industries by tAo reduction OF duties On I'M
ports
How much for his country I'D he do whom he pro-
pos Il ~ sacrifice the AmcuCan ar planter by r.
ductlOn OF duties sugar inst al Ol ltolO-,ns 10
attack TIC enure internal revenue system, an Of
icnsNe and linguistic. war m, asul- that s-Ould
la &c no permanent place I'm our schemes OF r euuo
and gOscinm,n
From my standpoint Mr.. sherman WOULD provo
himself bfaNer man aud more OF statesman if
ho would at once acknowledge his b.unucGs IN tho
Process % pfunhng and gle now "A mode Of
getting ud OF the surl lus Without at ono -a"tlncng
ono Industry t-u a lantin-J and IetInns war
taxes a multitude OF others, I'm spite OF tho
fanatcism Of prohibitions for taN on alcohol
L. not merely tax one ludustry Int a tas on
the hundNds into which alcohol enters ~ necessary
material or Nchl' L.. Mr. III, rman has hrrr yet
grand chance I'm some -t,ht measure 90 d'Onc Tor
his In hnanC', and ~ the Same time 10 prove
that, 1t beng IN ms power. De hS- to courage TO
"b much" Il not Tor Ills "parfy,' a. least 'pr "h
cOuntT.' But dor ho IO--'s- this con a-e. THIS
un-clN-hrc-,i / not IFS ambition too ~tfont ipi
this I1os 1t not, ami ~ II not. to 10" eui crrtp
suc1 miserable, suclr Ial ~ cDn-ilrrat on-l
IhIfi lDtti. Aus. = l~-T. ilT..A . BAIRD.